davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
LONGFORD.

AT the last meeting Of the Rathcline
branch the coWardly aud brutal action
of the police at Mitchels5oWn was Sc
va1a1y condemned
The Irish standard., 1887-10-22
KILDARE.

AthY has received the English repre-
sentatiyes of the British Home Rule
Association with open arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
WOMANS FIGHT AGAINST TIME.

Many a woman at the age OF nty mas ~ W.. p.nd
s.rvaJ form and when she WAS Lii 1ssrrt
49, 4, nor fur the tell tale gray hairs lha viii J,v
,hcir nrcsence no one would dream that sue ovrIn
oasn xiih Wig not only decidedly uncomiorape'
~ a careful observer and even 70 a casur a o'' nv
aI,cmnI 10 hiie them to be dscovecu ,,o, nj,
science however has at Last feVSa.eu hniin crav
perfectly restoring hair that Is para I manner and
49, rinal color and beauty In simple haheI anu
s0 perfectiy that It Is impossible 70 Distinguish s ~
S.S M m ace the slightest variation from me
H. hair in Youthful days and this pcreety ia -
ditlon, once reproduced. may oe re'sihcu '"e ~ -
ONES existenee with little trouble - ,o.,.,
Hundreds OF ladies' and gentlemen now use inpefi 1
nj, although their most Intimate frenus 40
nor ssect IT, and thereby retain their pair IN as peees
and beautiful condition as Il ever Was p IA ,s
bethr that color dark or light Is a0soiucY hain-
odo,es clean and lasting, and Is so marvellous In Its
49, ,h,t ono ho used II can scarcely believe
The wonderful results II aec0mpishes
,rns tncredulpu, are however, being thoroughly
vnced every by calling Al the sae,tnms OF the manu-
facturers, Imperial Chemical Manufacturing Company,
e. West invent ythirdst, and at their agencies In the
nrncpal elites OF the world On receipt OF sample or
bsir and 81 so It Is sent everywhere By express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
r-tcrru Op MS OWy JOKE



A., n,s,c incident occurred TO a Washington st. firm
this week which peasrs me- because Ike 10 sec plo
teal lokrTs come 20 s IN M re ro nroressoual rights
which one bOunt To respect lhe nm III "" 49,
deals IN foreign rugs aud nave their nois up o ~ III.
The entrance from the street Is "lue one auu III 1i'
they are accustomed to hang specimens OF heir WaIcs as
n bait for passcrs who may ne po-slpio
Uniortn itely these displayed rugs prov hS a.i
o. n.nk thieves a. purchasers. aud the lrui tounu
itself ont OF pocket frequent deprrdalohs 10 io9iy
this evil stout cord was ~. acneu " o 80 ,r,e,a
~ th. sound OF tho bell to precpltate themselves As
swiftly possible the thief ana on te very S
tb,t The n,w arrangement was made sheahlhS niue
L. y.s cnutuel In the very act or attempting ieloi
ionsv 10 possess himself Of one of the rugs SoV o,y
,vns the urlucly wretch much benaeu Dy inc iIa.o
,'n,.rs but to savc himself from prosecution no Was
FORCED To ply for all the rugs mat iai 'eiulc
SIM although he protested Noltpy a no n,erer
o lrlr most lamnable taking OH soon ahother P'ea
so seized but a. he pcnniless no was unaDIe 70
bnv himself on and met the Late OF "tner PpVe.'!,
stricken indicators IN being sent uo"u 10 u i,,. -
,ei on the vanity OF appearances aud the cfueAy Vi
the human lOt H.. A.,
Nv this time the junior partner OF the irm VINO h h
.nfc IN, thief trap proud or tue success VI s
,,, AZ. IN, ,ye,l OF IL incrssantly; and one OF ms
,I, ieci,l,l that IL woud be extremely amusing 20
play the self satisfied man oil rugs @ mon and
iccoraiu sy sauncrcd into thr Ncstl9u. vi. nar ~
, ,h. I,r,,st rug "A vicious jerk Instantly par u.
IN, Irish poriers precpiiated themselves uo"H no 49,
ana seized him by the collar, giving hlu' I ynn
evrn tlu TO protest. u most thorough shllns Ia
as soon s he recovered his breath. iu a h'n o
- FRIEND of one OF firm; but they lauSne nm an
s.nr and dir ICED him up stairs In manner Wilo" Nj
leave HIM with shins black ana p"e ~, - tm,uhIcd
senior partner into whose Prese'uo scentical as the
hnr ,r n''" whn rrinncd at his discomntnre. anu
n,nucc uuon hlmt he so Innch ~ Io9ho 49,, rsturu
Mo innor mariner luncheon anu h'n m IsJ Inv
lo J ill., a-r wos kept In iurancc vile giaI1eu W
,ho and viewed with snrerinS s"'p.n
partner When ut ienEln o nm instant expana-
nrn, dl return OF course there ~ nas. does NOT In
ian ,ut the victim his own rry est il
back regard MS rwr 60 it with geeful
prnlii ,cd he wnen he loosen ioi 49,
nuticlpatOus OF DefOOuuS iii0""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16
THE MIND CURE.
THE CHIEF OPERATIONS THEORIES.
.., LAW or GRAvITaTIoS-A MAN WHO

rrr.I LAW or GRAvITaTION-A MAN WHO
nRrAKs HIS LEG DOESN'T REALLY nEEAK IT.
7, nleasart little fiat uptown lives woman VINO
.v. that she knows something which Will canSo re,o
,r,,on i'm human methods of life SO soon a. Pe'pio 20
.ome possessed Of her information she say 'n"'
.,sre is a law Of gravitation In ethics sinihar " ~
law which controls the physical universe a"" .""'
,,,l fac, IS thc basic principle of her SCIENCE ""
reon,c understand tho operations of this morai Jaw
I.,.,ion which holds their souls IN their scVcii
rhits and when they cease attempts To i"oiiu p ~
there will be no such thing "a disease vi ei'''
she says, are simply manifestations VI
sntal action and not physical facts al az anu '
c,ently they can be easily cured by res'ori's ~ NUM-
- 10 nropcr condition of health and getting III mar
~ with tlr Essence of which IL Is pai' a'' WIN"
,ots IL by the eilIcal law of gra'ha'loh
T. oncc SAYS this woman, is God. the Goa Oh 'ho
-, o,s,,ig, Il in Jesus of Nazareth the Christ. All
,hvscsl creations are the manifestations u m no'7'
"a uhrrefne. arc perfect lie "h' ho' '''"'o "''
,.,,.e Lease is error. Beyond HIM. thcre cA'''s
no ,reatI,e lower, tieeefore' error ho>o' wa"
nv -, M actual being. II consists merely oi al
anu "'' ~. ,,c,vcd by a mind not in harmony with
"Pi n, .,,,,.,,.,nce Will vanish a the hlhu II
- hoc 80 tts normal condition IL Is an error Vi
.,o,, T., l,catc the cause OF disease vi 'no p"''
man. health and morals are not q"os''o' " ,,
I'D ard r~.,,, AID he cannot l'"'" VIC
80, c,rdu On NJ on his bu'chci. Ms Oai''' W. "
"A personal G>p"'7"'-''' 80
IA t,i,oo.sc. which are the manifestations Vi 'n0
anu cos,es Of nutrition. digestion, Assimilation
and cxrction constantly going on in bis MIND
,S,o nr,es.es are harmonious in their aciloh nc can
mn, be sios and death comes simply "a result Oh INC
law Of change and not on account Oi inc uc0S
of an individual member.
The body it appears according to this rmarNaoie
woman's philosophy is made like the Deacons Master
niece. the wonderful onehoss shay, which was built
upon principle of logic
Fur said the Deacon, "'ts mighty plain
That the wcahcs' place mus stan the strain,
N the way to fix It w maintain,
Is only jest
7" mako that place CT strong cz the rest"
The end which finally befcl the embodied result OF
the Deacon's idea Is well known
You sec, of course, if your not a Ounce,
How IT went to pieces all at once,
All at once and nothing first,
Just as bubbles do when they burst
End OF the wonderful one boss shay.
Logic Is logic. That's all say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

The views OF this singular woman, which ha'o
hero reproduced a. nearly a possible III Lcr own
words admit OF Iaany cNllanation- She may be
crank or A fraud, or ihap> shc may be more uai'
hall right Certainly she l. not ASKING ANYBODY 10
indorse her character OF asi,t her Du,in;s II shc
no an impostor there are lots OF fools laying co."
dDllars to bo lml o,cd upon. IL She lie crank nor
craze Is infectious and profitable. She ~ ENDS soNcra
hours day icctuiing upon her theories to classes OF
young women Some OF them are briGh'' eicN'r
,ooh,nr oi,I- and they render her tho homage PAID
hv tho Alcxardrians 10 the daughter Of 1hcon. she
has more Ia,lcnts than shc has tmo to treat ana
has baskets of letters which her cures ac atic'cd
in terms Of extra, agant gratitude Her case Is one
~, many Tho mind. cuio doctors are already mum
,red by scores and hundred. They nave estaDlisho
and enfsjvcd schools OF instruction and possess a
yoiumtnou. literature II H. a cOpious indictment
which alleges them all be knaycs. and " they are
all fools it will have 10 conceded that their madness
lacks neither method craft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

Tho extraordinary woman who n,alniains these beau
tfi ethical principles is strangely similar TO all ohcr
vornen She neither large nor SMALL tall nor SNORT
and she familiar costumes. She looks CONSIST
emily well and weighs 157 pounds. Her eyes are
brown large and bright and she has fascinating
smile She used TO be a teacher of eiocu'ioh IN oi
Francisco.
The most clirsory examination Of the science shc
teaches shows of course that physical health Is olhS
one phase of 1t. But the human inteiec' IN soI'
ing proposition of geometry prefers to be assisted pS
chalk and blackboard. so she expects it to require
phy,lcal proof of the truth Of her theories before "
accent them This proof Is to be afforded In healing
tho sick which she claims to be able 10 90. not pS
lotions and poons but by the application of ihoueh
As a healing factor. Some people have cav" "'i
principles the Mind Cure. others have nancu 'hc'n
Christian Science and she calls tnem Nct7' hS'lV"
Healing Under Whatsoever name they APP car they
have many professors In all parts OF the country.
Their following /, most numerous In Boston vi all
the cities in America Boston is understood to have Inc
most mind TO be cured and certainly the most nina IN
need of The mnd-cnre has consequently pce"
in great demand in Boston, where 1t has enjoyed
rich fdd for operation and unusual oppoHunincS 10
effect startling Its friends claim that 1t has
fully improved chances, and that Its work there Aa>
fully shown its efficacy.
The who stands at the head of It, professors
here always ready to explain both her thcoes ana her
methods. A wealthy Woman whose name Is iaiiII'ar
10 the public cane her recently for treatment LAKE
all other people who apply to mind cure depon-tfa
tors she came only after all other means OF relief had
failed. She had been a confirmed invalid for many
wears and had exhausted the arts OF al the schools
She had dronched herself in opafhy until shc smel!cd
Ike a drug store She had melted little sugar pill,
on her tongue till she felt confident that She could
sweeten her coffee by simply stirring II with her lue
finger She had bathcd herself Ia sulphur ana iron
till She felt dangerous 10 strike matches or TO use inc
tspt eot
had IN show for her scIfdenal and labor were more
pains and her doctors bills At last in sheer ucs-
peration, she sought the mind cure. In SIX weeks
she was almost well. In year, no one would have
suspected that she had ever been sick AT least 80
this singular wonan says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

times the union has demanded his discharge Invariably
Mr. Little has said in terms that could not be mistaken
for anything but the deepest sincerity that he would
put up the shutters and lock the doors than 10
turn adrift his old and faithful first friend When the
issue came the demand withdrawn There are many
such in New York. and 1t is against like these
that the card " demand strikes most severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-16

perfect their stimulation old chanty that they
only be kaovn By the tsuch not by tha eye. The
details OF the irregular mcsh and figure OF tho hand made
lace are carefully reproduced sy ulacbae
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
kPPETIzERs.
Ills opportsn Unity Came.

Grocer Chase lived in q little house at the rear of his store and was interrupted one morning at breakfast by the clerk who usually opened he store.
 We were robbed last night, Mr. Chasel We were robbed !"
 Robbed! robbed you don't mean
 "Yes I do. Somebody entered the store last night by the front door and took every cent there was in the till.
 "Great Heavens, I'm ruined! But stopI John, how much money wGs the:e in the till last night?"
 Fourteen dollars and thirty cents.
 "John. go to the police office at once, and enter the report or the records that ve been robbed of Sl 200, and that my family narrowly escaped being butchcred. Meantime, I'll dlOp down to Lawyer Huckford's and have him draw an assignment. I've been waiting for t.iis for years.
 All right, sir!"(Exit.)
 Maria, give me the fourteen dollars i; you may keep the rest. "
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
Pats Way.

Pat-"Soy, how soon will train be here going East?"
 Station Agent at Albion-" The through freight passes in thirty minutes, but won't stop.
 Pat" Will it go slow so can jump on?"
 Albion Station Agent-"I don't know, but it will slack down there at the cross- ing so you can get on.
 Pat" What crossing?"
 Albion Station Agent" Oh, the one about half Q mile west of here.
 Pat (relieved -" Wall, if don't get on here I will 20 down and meet it and get on at the bridge. D
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
A Remarkable Youth.

"Have you any offspring2" inquired the severe, longhaired passenger, through his nose, of stranger by his side.
 "Oh. yes, sir. was the polite reply, a son.
 "Ah, indeedl Does he use tobacco?" Never touches it in any form.
 "Im glad 70 hear that. Tobacco Is monstrously sinful. Does he indulge in 6pirituous Iiquors?"
 Never tasted drop in his life. !"
 Excellent. Stay out nights7"
 No, sir. Never thinks of going out after supper.
 "Tm very much pleased to know this, sir. Your son is remarkable young man. "
 "Oh, he's not young man. He's 8 two months old baby. - -[Life.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
Truth end Fancy.

"There Is en exquisite lusciouspess and an abiding spiritual quality about Signor Thompsonis playing, said the Boston girl.
 We'll, there's heap O lushness and spirits about Thompson hisself, ejacu- l,ted the fair girls parent. Salts and Rmmonial
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
Onlr Room for One NIorc.

The conductors of the Paris omnibuses are witty as we'll as polite.
 T.n other day a woman of immense size pod o1 he sidewalk and hailed Q pas .Ig vehicle.
 "I3 thoro room for me?" she asked.
 "No. mada-1, replied tho conductor, with great suavity. "There is only room for one.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
Dem nded g Fair Ret4rn.

French peasant woman suddenly ex- claimed one afternoon:
 My poor little rabbits l have forgotten to feed them. Dear Httle creatures
 Parisian who was present replied with sarcastic smile:
 Those dear little creatures you mean 10 stew in onions don't your"
 Yes," replied the woman, with the utmost simplicity. I feed them, and it's only fair they should feed metoo,"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
Moro Confidence.

Moore: Whct queer fellow Fihber isl He just told me that he never told the truth"
 simmons: "Did he really tell you that2"
 He did, for fact" Well, then, have more confidence in his veracity than had before."
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
Freedom Shrieked.

"Say. pa; listeni When Freedom from her mountain height unfurled her banner to the air. What do they call Freedom her for?" queried 0 boy vho was learning the piece to speak at a school exhibition.
 You are too young to understand. Walt till you get married, my son. ;"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
A Shrewd Domestic.

Intelligent Housemaid: "Oh, please. Miss, there was @ young gentleman called when you was out, He didn't leave no card, Miss, but can show you who he Is, cause there are three of his photographs ill your album. ."-lShoe and Leather Reporter.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
A Return Call.

Jones ito drnneD: ." Ah, call again. !" Gunner: |" See here, l don't like the idea of calling on you so often"
 Jons (sereneiy) "Quite natural wait until call on you. Judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
No Proof as Yef.

The statement that cigarette smok- ing induces softening of the brain is purely theoretical and ca not be veri- fled until people with brains to soften attempt the experiment. - Chicago Times
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
Why He Didn't.

DeBaggs: "I know how to manage my wfe."
 BRgley: "You do? Then why don't you manage herT
 DeBaggs: "She won't let me- Philadelphia Call.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
Ju ( Her Size.

"I think I wear two's," she sirn- pered to the shoemaker; !" do not" "Y Yes, ma lam, said the honest dealer, "you wear two's."
 Then, under his breath;
 HOne on each foot"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
No ConY Wanted. |.

Ofice Boy Cto editor): "Thero Is a paD out, idle who says that he has bill 70 present"
 Editor: Say to him that his manu- se.ipt s respectfully declinol."
The St. Johns herald., 1887-05-26
PERFECT SATISFACTION
ADszINzsTRAToR.s NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Apache coun- ty, Territory of Arizona. In re tine Estate of Wm. B. Leonard, deceased.-Notice to Creditors,
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administrator of the estate of Vim B. Leonard, deceased, to the cred itors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, with in ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at his place of business, in the town of St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Ter ritory.
 WALTER DARLING, Administrator of the estate; of Wm. B,
 Leonard, deceased. Dated St. Johns, A. T., May 11th, 1887,
 my12 1t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
HOW To PREPARE cALcIMISK.
farm and Firesids J


Some Of our readers may wish to
prepare their own calcimine. and We
give these rules for the purpose OF en-
aiding them 10 do SO:
soak one pound OF white glue over
night. then dissolve II in boiling water
and add twenty pounds Of Paris white.
dilutiBg with water until the mixture
is of the consistency Of rich milk
To this any tint can be given that Is
desired
Ldlac-Add to the calcimine two
parts q PrussiAn blue aud one OF
vermilIon. stirring the mixture thor
oughly and taking care TO avoid TOO
high = color.
Brown-Buynt lumber.
Gray--Raw lumber, with a trifing
amount oi iampblack-
Rsse-Three parts Of vermllion and
enc Of rel lsad. added in very small
quantities until 3 delicate shade is pro-
duccd
Lavender Makea light blue and tint
i slightly with vermI6on.
Straw-Chrone yellow with touch
OF spanish brown.
Bas-Two PARTS ef spruce. or In
dan yeG5S. AID one part q burn;
sienna
Eaue-A small quantity Of Prussian
b.Ce VII give = soft azure tlnt Dark
b.uc Is never desirable
Delicate tlnts IN the foregoing EaTie-
ties Of colors are always agreeable and
tasteful. and 80 great care must be
taken that they are not too vivid. The
unts wall always appear brighter than
il the c4losnine pot and the workman
or Uorkwonzn mast keep this fact Il
nind when adding the oosoFing pow
derx. Il II a good idea 70 give the
ceiling q calcan.ine TWO or thrse SHADES
lighter than that o the walls. 80 that
Il nay seem merely 6eliosse re6eo-
fion a their deeper tones. The ce-s-
ing can Be calesmined with the lighter
girt, azd then more coIorng acded tog
shn uFatta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
TWO ESSENTIALS.

e. r. CidrksOR IN IOird Regiater.
1t is necessary FARMER and dairyman
should solve two essential problems TO
success. They must know what they
are going to do. Then they must i'm
prove their understanding so that they
can know and comprehend the differ
ence between a good and poor dairy
COW. Too many dairymen do not
wake up TO the full Importance Of the
difference in COW that makes from
100 10 $50 pounds OF butter per year
and one that makes from $50 to 800
pounds. That heifer of Thomas b.
Wales would make $50 pounds in six
months and require but little il any
more feed than "A COW that will make
80 pounds in twelve months. So one
OF the essentials 10 successful dairying
is to obtain such cows as average 300
pounds per year, thus reducing the cost
Of feed for an equal production of but
ter, less barn room, hired help, &c. 1t
costs nearly double as much for two
l50-pound butter cows as il does for
one 300-pOund COW, IN room, feed and
help.
The second essential Is to learn the
secret OF how 10 make one acre Of land
furnish double the feed or produce il
has heretofore been doiRg. That will
reduce the amount Of capital invested
in lands. and enable the farmer to do
Just as much business on half the land
and an immense reduction in the ex-
pense Of working his farm. This is
what the science, the energy and the
necessities OF the world IS tending to.
and il is well for all wide-awake farm
ers TO keep abreast with the advance
ments OF the age.
The essentials We have named are
practical and possible, and, if not
sought out and practiced. the negli-
gent will soon begin TO think that
Providence frowns upon them, and
that civilization is = failure, while they
will retire to live in a cabin at the
rear Of some mans field. as a tenant,
aud howl about the rich expressing
the poor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29
sALrrSo BUTTER.



Mr.. Y. f. Fuller saws that after the
butter has been drawn OF clean water
should be poured into the chnrn and
drawn of again. and this operation
should he continued until the water
came Of the butter colorieSs snd pure
a. il weut on Then brine made with
~ pounds of salt 70 two gallons Of
water snigh. be poured on the granu-
lar mass and alttrwart drained of
In this way the brine was enabled to
surround every minute gram u butter
and 60 salt It.
Another way was % ladle c1t the
grains az butter after they had been
washed IN the churn, and. raking tnem
over carefully sprinkle the salt uPon
them Is they were scattered out in a
til;n LAYER on thc working table. After
sal:.0- in the granular mass By either
81 enc methods above described, The
suu-v i ready for the rolls without
snv o. the old fashioned operation q
working. Whlcn is art 20 destroy the
grain aud texture Of the butter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-29

ing. she said she " was giving the calves
toothpieks-" We all laughed. buE she
could not see what the fun was all
about. By and by one Of the calves
5utted her over. She dsdn't Ike
only the baby calves = after thar, ana
nos they d0n't belong 20 her anY
more. What cheerful folks these little
ones are They are more discerning
Than We are Inclined TO give thesn
credit for. | have often thought hox
tndisereet we are In talking to child
rem; their minds run older than they
look. Baby talk Is sometimes very
pleasant, yet often harmful. Better
harm them thai way, though. than by
Seeding.